Mirror-mirror Fruit Novels & Stories

Hans, wanting to ensure he received his share of the credit, stepped forward and said, "I have a treasure that can record images of this place as evidence." "Thank you so much, Hans," several immortals responded. Hans fished out a mirror and began recording the surroundings. However, what everyone saw left them stunned. The images captured by the mirror were completely different from what everyone else saw. In fact, they were two entirely different scenes. If an outsider viewed them, they would likely believe they were pictures of two completely different locations.

Athina spat in an accusatory tone and Maria laughed at how much athina loved to tease her about her obsession with bows. "At least it isn't pink though so you have to admit it has significantly reduced over the years" Maria quipped, still admiring the mirror. "Actually it has lights installed so when you plug it in, the lights come on and the lights are pink" An employee piped in coming to stand close to Maria and athina having overheard their conversation. She was beaming with a smile as she bent to plug the wire into a nearby socket. True to what she said, the mirror came to life, the once silver rim now changing changing a vibrant pink. Maria stepped back a few feet, trying her best not t

I raised my hand and placed it flat against the glass. The mirror broke. Not dramatically… a single fracture running from the point of contact outward in three directions, clean and immediate, the kind of break that happens when the pressure behind a touch is not as controlled as it appeared. The glass held in the frame, just fractured, the reflection multiplying itself along the crack lines into several versions of the same face looking back from slightly different angles. I stood and looked at the broken mirror. From the bedroom, the sound of Franklin moving. “Rydan?” His voice had the quality of someone pulled back from the edge of sleep. “What was that?”

beginning to emerge from his own skin, those hollow black eyes bleeding into his silver ones. "Please!" I shrieked, my fingernails tearing as I yanked the tarp. With a thunderous rip, the canvas fell away. The Great Mirror was revealed. Its surface wasn't glass; it was a pool of liquid silver, swirling with a light that didn't come from the sun. I didn't look at my own reflection. I looked at the reflection of the battle behind me. In the mirror, Julian wasn't fighting a corpse. He was fighting himself.

As they reached the final chamber, Ayla stopped. At its center stood a single mirror—taller than a man, its frame carved from moonstone. The surface rippled faintly, as if it were breathing. Her heart pounded. “This is it.” Kian stepped closer, his hand on his sword. “Careful. The Mirror doesn’t just show. It binds.” Ayla ignored him. She lifted her hand and touched the glass. The surface rippled beneath her fingertips, cool and alive. For a heartbeat, she saw only her reflection. Then, slowly, another image formed—her face, but different. Darker eyes. A crescent mark glowing on her brow.

“Come. I saved the best for last—The Mirror of Ecstasies. It shows you the one thing you crave more than anything else... then makes you live it.” The door opened with a low groan that sounded more like a moan. The chamber beyond was dim, illuminated only by a floating mirror suspended in mid-air—seven feet tall and framed in living vines that pulsed with veins of red and violet light. It was warm, humid. The air smelled of jasmine and sweat. Emma stepped in, hesitant. The mirror shimmered, the surface not glass but liquid shadow, swirling with whispers. “The Mirror of Ecstasies,” Terra purred beside her, her voice like honey poured over steel. “This isn’t some toy, Emma. It doesn't lie. It

Then, she unsheathed it and stretched it to my face. “We're two halves of the same blade, Mira." She said, “I'm the blade, you're the handle. Together, we cut.” I stared at the knife for what felt like forever, not even realizing that I was holding my breath. “That’s… a lot.” I mumbled, breathlessly. She giggled. “It is, and we’re not even at the fun part yet.” I blinked. “That wasn’t the fun part?” She pushed herself up to stand and extended a hand. “Let’s begin. You’re going to try something called a ‘mirror-veil step.’ It’s how you bend light and time together. Travel in the blink of thought.”

Ella said, putting the glass of fruit juice on the small glass table beside Miranda. "What is this?" Miranda inquired angrily, putting her phone apart as she gawked at the fruit juice on the glass table disdainfully while whirling her eyes balls against Ella. "The fruit juice you asked me to bring, young mistress," Ella said bowing down. "What the hell did you just say, you must be stupid and deaf at the same time! Is this the cocktail I requested you to serve me?" Miranda lied and asked angrily, looking for all ways to get to Ella. She took the glass cup of the juice and poured it over Ella's face.

I could make out the outer frame of the mirror, all black and having something similar to vines twisting and turning from the base on either side and merging at the top. The mirror itself was broader, but looked old and also had cracks in it. Faint ones. But despite that, I could see something move inside it, something dark. I pulled the coat closer and folded my arms as something dark swirled in the mirror, rippling like water, as if it wanted to get out of the mirror by cracking it open. The darkness thrashed against the mirror, slamming into it every now and then, but the mirror stayed solid and unmoving. The corners began to glow in a light blue color, and I think I saw weird symbols app

Every tree, every rock, every gust of wind seemed to whisper of dangers lurking just beyond the horizon. Lia’s wrist-mark had been flaring with more intensity over the past few days, the power within her growing stronger, and yet more volatile. The strange "Mirror Soul" ability—this gift, or curse—was becoming harder to control. Every time she replicated magic, it drained her energy, leaving her weak and vulnerable. But she couldn’t stop. The Heart of the Greykin was still out there, and it was the only hope for her people. At least, that’s what she kept telling herself.